The user has moved into a new apartment.  They brought their Panasonic wireless home phone system, with a base station and two satellite phones with them.  

They would like to just give everybody they know only their cell phone number.  They need an adapter that would transfer all the cell phone calls to their Panasonic system.  This way they have the convenience of the Panasonic stations, and don't have to carry around a cell phone all day.

What is a good unit that will do this?

Thanks

Say, the following device :  D-Link 3G FLLA Wi-Fi Model DWR-720/PW   takes a SIM card and allows one to mkake telephone calls from the built-in handset. It also offers wifi to the user. We are loking for a device with similar functionality as described, except that it does not need a handset but rather a FXO Port allowing one to connect in a regular POTS.
The important features are the Wifi for the end user and the ability to plug in a POTS. Cost is a factor and availability in South Africa is preferable. Kindly suggest devices ofering this functionality.
PS.  This device is being used as a replacemenent to a traditional analog telephone

I'd like to know how to be able to subnet a PepLink Balance one router for less than 50 users. More concretely I'd like to have the IP phones on a  separate subnet. How can I go about that?

I need to set up a switch to serve a VOIP phone system where clients connect to the network through the phone.
I've set up a ProSafe GS108v3 with 2 VLANs, VLAN 1 ports 2-8 untagged and VLAN 20 port 2-8 tagged (port 1 for connection to the firewall/router).
The Firewall/Router is set with QoS enabled

Is this sufficient/correct for use as intended, and is there anything else I should do to make this work correctly/optimally?

Thanks much.

Hi, I am looking for remote software, preferably free, where I can have 2 people look at my display so I can give a presentation.

Thank you.

Hi, we have just had Avaya IP Office and Voicemail Pro installed on a Hyper-V Virtual Server (A Dell Poweredge R7040 with 32GB RAM Intel Xeon Silver 4109T 2Ghz (2 Processors). The Avaya virtual server has been running fine since Christmas but over Easter it crashed. The telecoms guys that support it say that for 1-100 users it should be at least a 4 Ghz Processor (we have 75 users) and 2-3 cores.

Now, I can shut it down tonight and give it an extra processor, but would we really need to upgrade the processors to faster ones? It's a fairly new server and I thought that the Xeon Silver 4109T although low Ghz are pretty good? Thanks for the help.

This is (hopefully) a dirt-simple question for the Avaya IP Office gurus, but over 30 minutes of Google searching has yielded no results for me.

I have an existing Voicemail Pro module ("VM:Support") that works perfectly, and I know how to redirect external incoming calls to the module, but I need to create a single extension (x5555) that points directly to the module.  How is this done on an IP Office 500 / Voicemail Pro system?

I have two iPhone XR’s I believe. One was stolen and it was my business line. Can I still forward calls from it to my personal phone without actually having phone in hand. I have sprint as carrier.

Hi there,

I'm looking for a solution to make a 3 way voice call between 3 sites and hang 5 lines off each of those sites.

Two of the sites have 1 PSTN line only and one site has two PSTN lines, and each location would like 5 POTS/physical handsets to be able to use at any given time (not cell phones).

Site A - 1 PSTN
Site B - 1 PSTN
Site C - 2 PSTN

Each location also has IP connectivity between the 3 sites but it is setup like a WAN so is a closed network and there is no internet breakout. Therefore no hosted solutions can be used.

So far this says simple PaBX either traditional or IP based.

Each site can call out which is fine but there maybe times that each of the sites need to be on the same call together and have more than one handset from each site join a call.

The bit that I'm not clear on is if each of the sites want to have a 3 way call between them and have each of the 5 local lines connect into the same call. Would the easiest way to do this be simply have a PaBX system on each of the 3 sites and have two off the sites (A and B) with 1 PaBx dial in to the site with the 2 PSTN sites (Site C). Then have the PaBX on site C merge the calls?

This seems a little clunky, is there a better way to do this? Is there an VOIP/SIP solution that would work better?

Trying to keep this uncomplicated and keep margin for error to a minimum so simple PaBX solution was my initial thought. If this is the best solution, does any one have any …

We have a location that needs to have a backup WiMax signal in the event that our primary internet goes down.  It seems our provider is suggesting SD-WAN along with the backup line.  Is this necessary?  Is there another way to get a device that cuts over to the backup line to supply bandwidth when the primary goes down.  Or should I consider SD-WAN along with the backup line?  Any comments?

Have been looking at Google Fi service and interested in others experience. Particularly how well it works outside of the US, since that's where I'll be using it most of the time.

I'm not looking for other carrier suggestions though.

Thanks!

Several clients have expressed an interest in getting a blocking service to prevent junk phone calls from being received on their land lines.

Is there a filtering service that can work with VOIP provided by  Xfinity, FIOS, Optimum Online, and other providers?
Is there one for those using copper wiring?

I have been using RoboKiller on my iPhone, and I've been happy with that service.
Something like that for land lines would be great.

Thanks.

Hi Experts,

We are moving our phone service to a new provider and i have a question on the circuit PRI.

When we send the new provider the circuit ID that is to be moved/ported over does that include all the phone numbers we use/associated with that PRI. Or do we need to send them the list of those numbers separately?

My thought is that these numbers are included in the circuit.

thank you